Signature Flowers By Randy

Business name:

Signature Flowers By Randy

Address:

1921 Taylor Ave

City:

Racine

State:

Wisconsin

Zip Code:

53403

Phone number:

(262) 633-4890

if this is your business: ( update info) (delete this listing)

Express you love, friendship, thanks, support - or all of the above - with beautiful flowers & gifts!

Florists in Racine WI and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

The Fair in Flowers - Daily Sentinel

Ohio, 2nd Shelia Curtis Long Bottom, Ohio, 3rd Vanessa Folmer; Class 3, Fair Royalty, A Parallel Design — 2nd Vanessa Folmer, 3rd Karen Werry Racine, Ohio; Class 4, Photography, featuring black and white — 1st Peggy Crane, 2nd Vanessa Folmer, 3rd Shelia Curtis; Class 6, Entertainment, a Vibrate — 1st Melanie Stethem, 2nd Shelia Curtis, 3rd Peggy Crane; Class 7, Flower Show, Traditional Mass — 1st Peggy Crane, 2nd Shelia Curtis, 3rd Karen Werry; Class 8, Fair parade, Synergistic — 1st Melanie Stethem, 2nd Peggy Crane, 3rd Vanessa Folmer. Division 805: Horticulture Class 13, Rose Hybrid Tea Any Color — 1st Pat Harris, Pomeroy, Ohio; Class 14, Rose Floribunda, any color — 1st Pat Harris; Class 16, Rose, Miniature-any color — 2nd Elizabeth Harris, Pomeroy, Ohio; Class 17, Dahlia, decorative any color — 1st Elizabeth Harris, 2nd Glenda K Hunt, Long Bottom, Ohio; Class 18, Dahlia, Cactus-any color — 1st Elizabeth Harris, 2nd Pat Harris; Class 19, gladiolus-any color — 1st Glenda K Hunt, 2nd Glenda K Hunt, 3rd Deborah Mohler; Class 20, Hosta, Miniature, less than 2” — 1st Elizabeth Harris, 2nd Pat Harris; Class 20, Hosta, Miniature, less than 2” — 3rd Elizabeth Harris; Class 21, Hosta, Miniature, 2 – 4” — 1st Shelia Curtis, 1st Elizabeth Harris, 2nd Pat Harris, 2nd Brenda Woodrow, Racine, Ohio, 3rd Sharon Dean, 3rd Elizabeth Harris; Class 22, Hosta, Small 4-6” — 1st Elizabeth Harris, 2nd Glenda K Hunt, 3rd Pat Harris; Class 23, Hosta, Green, One Cut Stem — 1st Elizabeth Harris, 2nd Shelia Curtis, 3rd Elizabeth Harris; Class 24, Hosta, Blue, One Cut Stem — 1st Shelia Curtis, 2nd Pat Harris, 3rd Pat Harris; Class 25, Hosta, Yellow Margined, One Cut Stem — 1st Sharon Dean, 2nd Pat Harris, 3rd Shelia Curtis ; Class 26, Hosta, White Margined, One Cut Stem — 1st Elizabeth Harris, 1st Pat Harris, 2nd Glenda K Hunt, Glenda K Hunt, 3rd Elizabeth Harris, 3rd Elizabeth Harris; Class 27, Hosta, green Margined, One Cut Stem — 1st Elizabeth Harris, 1st Pat Harris, 2nd Elizabeth Harris, 2nd Elizabeth Harris, 3rd Elizabeth Harris, 3rd Elizabeth Harris, 3rd Pat Harris; Class 28, Zinnia, Dahlia Flowered — 1st Elizabeth Harris, 1st Pat Harris, 2nd Pat Harris, 2nd Pat Harris, 3rd Peggy Crane, 3rd Brenda Woodrow; Class 29, Zinnia Cactus — 1st Brenda Woodrow, 2nd Opal H. Huggins, Rutland, Ohio, 3rd Vivian R. Huggins, Rutland, Ohio; Class 30, Zinnia, small flowered — 1st Pat Harris , 2nd Donna Jenkins, Rutland, Ohio, 3rd Elizabeth Harris; Class 31, Marigold Large Flower Yellow — 1st Shelia Curtis, 2nd Pat Harris, 3rd Elizabeth Harris; Class 32, Marigold, Large Flower Orange — 1st Elizabeth Harris, 2nd Pat Harris; Class 33, Marigold, small...

Community Newsletter: 'Spring into Gardening' event is only a month away

Saturday, March 11, at Westosha Central High School, 24617 75th St., Salem (Paddock Lake).Hosted by Kenosha County UW-Extension and Racine County UW-Extension, this one-day horticultural event offers presentations by local plant professionals, UW-Extension educators and Master Gardeners.Speakers include Mike Yanny of JN Plant Selections; Jim Reinartz, director of the UWM Field Station; Nino Ridgway from Barthel Fruit Farm, and others. Topics range from aquaponics to composting to berry growing.Additional information can be found online at http://racine.uwex.edu. Brochures are available at the UW-Extension offices in Bristol and Burlington as well as local libraries, garden centers and schools. For information, call Bristol at 262-857-1945 or Burlington at 262-767-2929.Stateline Equine Education ProgramThe annual Stateline Equine Education Program will be held on Saturday, March 4, at the Kenosha County Center, 19600 75th St., Bristol. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the program will end at 3 p.m.This year’s program will focus on the geriatric/older horse and their special care needs. Program speakers include the following veterinarians: Dr. Bob Stenbom, associate director, E... (Journal Times)

Police, city compromise on 18th St. planters

RACINE — Roughly 15 planters have lined 18th Street near its intersection with Mead Street and adjacent to Dr. Duke Hamilton Park since the 1970s. In recent years, those planters have fallen into disrepair, but Racine Police Chief Art Howell and Second District Alderman Mollie Jones are combining forces with their colleagues and constituents to change that. They stopped maintaining them,” said Jones, the area’s alderman. “The residents were doing it. A lot of the people were older and some of them passed away and a lot of them stopped. They just kind of dropped by the wayside and we are trying to get them back.” Howell addressed the city’s Public Works and Services Committee Tuesday and requested to remove three of the planters that now sit in front of the Community Oriented Policing (COP) house located at 1750 Mead St. The remaining dozen or so planters adjacent to Duke Hamilton Park will remain and Jones, residents and members of Racine Community Outpost, the organization tha... (Journal Times)

Potatoes and flowers and pies, oh my! Farmers markets opening for 2016 season

Unless you pick it from your own garden, you can’t get much fresher produce than that offered for sale at a farmers market. More than a half dozen Racine County farmers markets will open this month and next, offering everything from seasonal vegetables and fruits to flowers and plants, through the end of October. Some also offer other farm-fresh products such as eggs and dressed chickens, or handmade items from soap to woolen clothing and accessories. And along with all of it comes the opportunity to meet the farmers who grow or produce the items, and to ask questions, learn and even taste an item before buying it. Did you know, for example, that there are more than 5,000 varieties of potatoes grown throughout the world, according to Mike Wagner, current market manager for Racine’s Downtown and West Racine farmers markets? “And tomatoes aren’t far behind that,” said Wagner, who is also a Master Gardener with the University of Wisconsin-Extension. Produce plus Racine’s Downtown Farmers Market, located in the CNH parking lot at the corner of Erie and State streets, is one of the area’s longest-running markets. Each Saturda... (Journal Times)

Birthday: Kister, 90th

Emmanuel Lutheran Church, where he is a member. Kister was born on March 23, 1926, in Racine. He married Joyce Elaine Petersen on May 14, 1949, in Emmanuel Lutheran Church. She died on Jan. 10, 2012. Kister was the “milkman,” usually the driver delivering milk to people’s homes from 1943 to 1961. During that time he was employed by Studey’s, Marigold, Harmony and again at Marigold dairy when a couple of them merged under the Marigold name. During that time he also had his own parcel delivery service known as Fleet Foot from 1948 to 1954. Kister worked in trucking for a while from, 1961 to 1965, and then at Massey-Ferguson until retiring in September of 1979. Kister has volunteered with Emmanuel Lutheran Church in the food pantry, as an usher, and delivering envelopes and flowers. He spent years preparing mailings for Society’s Assets, Careers Industries and Countryside Humane Society. Kister organized Monday afternoon dartball leagues for seniors both at Emmanuel Lutheran Church and the community center. He earned an award for 2,000 hours of service working with the Volunteer Center of Racine County between 1989 and 2005. Kister was also awa... (Journal Times)

Kids, adults learn at Earth Day event

Teens from the Bradford High School’s Leaders Club interacted with people as they waited for samples of fresh fruit juice made by Sheila Osborne of Racine, who hopes to graduate from Gateway’s culinary program in March. “I didn’t realize how many people come here,” said 16-year-old Bradford junior Mericiya Harris. “I want to do it next year. It’s fun. It gives me something to do.” “I didn’t know Gateway had Earth Day,” said 17-year-old Bradford junior Tanika Bell. “It’s fun to branch out and try different things.” The event exposed visitors to what is going on locally, like the fresh vegetables and produce grown by the college students in the Urban Farm program. That produce will be sold at a farmers market 1 to 6 p.m. Thursdays, April 28 through Oct. 13, at Gateway. “I think the programs give eating locally a good push,” said Kathy Estep, horticulture specialist support staff. “I think people are aware of the importance of building up good soil and the focus on good growing practices.” ... (Kenosha News)